As we work to bring even more value to our audience, we’ve made important changes for those who receive Ad Age with our compliments. As of November 15, 2016 we will no longer be offering full digital access to AdAge.com. However, we will continue to send you our industry-leading print issues focused on providing you with what you need to know to succeed.

If you’d like to continue your unlimited access to AdAge.com, we invite you to become a paid subscriber. Get the news, insights and tools that help you stay on top of what’s next.

NO MORE INK-STAINED WRETCHES

Published on February 13, 1995.

If you think reporters are still clinging stubbornly to their battered Underwoods, think again. One-sixth of journalists use online services daily and one-third sign on at least once a week, according to a new study from public relations agency Middleberg & Associates and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. The 725 respondents to the survey included reporters and editors at daily newspapers, weekly magazines and business publications. CompuServe is the commercial service used by the biggest part of this crowd (35%), followed by America Online (21%).

Here's a story/of a bunch of Bradys/who decided to give cyberspace a try. To get fans ready for the Feb. 17 launch of "The Brady Bunch Movie," Nick at Nite is bringing America's favorite TV family online at Internet address http://nick-at-nite.viacom.com or America Online keyword Nick at Nite. Through Feb. 20, users can access sneak peeks of the movie, download classic clips, photos and sound bites of family members, chat with Cindy, Greg or Bobby Brady, or learn about a sweepstakes that could send you and eight other people on a complimentary Hawaiian vacation (just like the one the Bradys took).

If you're dying for news about the heavy metal band Megadeth (we know you are), log onto the Internet at http://bazaar.com/. Capitol Records built a virtual town, called Megadeth, Arizona, to promote the band's latest album, "Youthanasia." There you'll find such delicacies as band gossip, a problem-solving column featuring "every gory detail" and "Crown of Worms," a downloadable song. Hey, we never said it was pretty.

It's "Mr. Payback" time. Expect to see a lot of closet film directors at showings of "Mr. Payback," billed as the world's first interactive movie. Opening Feb. 17 in theaters in Chicago, Boston, New York and other cities, the film (starring Christopher Lloyd and Billy Warlock) lets audience members dictate the action by pressing buttons on a remote control attached to each seat in the theater. The result is a 20-minute movie and, we're sure, a memorable experience.